davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
A JANUARY Da1vr.

1T is SELDOM THAT MORE ADVANTAGEOUS
OPPORTUNITY PRESENTS ITSELF THAN THAT
WHICH TO-DAY WE OFFER To OUR PATRONS.
IN EXPLANATION WE WISH TO SAY THAT
DURING THE SEASON NOW FAB ADVANCED WE
HAVE DISCOVERED THAT THE GREATEST DE-
MAND WAS FOR OUR FINER QUALITIES OF
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING, AND, AS WE
CATER FOR THE MILLION, OUR STOCK OF ME-
DUN GRADES WAS NECESSARILY LARGE AS
A RESULT OF ALL THIS, WE FIND OUR
SELVES OVERLOADED WITH JUST THE
KINDS THAT OUGHT NOW TO BE IN DE-
MAND. WE LIKE THESE GOODS WELL
But WE PREFER SEEING THEM ON YOUR PER-
SONS TO SEEING THEM ON OUR COUNTERS.
HERE'S THE INDICTMENT WE NOW OFFER:
MEMS SUITs.-Every Suit in our house which was
selling for $12 nd in point of intrinsic value was the
best for that amount to be found in the city, is
awaiting your selection at $3.50.
MEMS ovERcoATs-we have gagged these gar
ments by the rule precisely. Every $1,000 Over
coat in our house now marked $3.50.
OUR STOCK OF YOUTHS SUITS AND OVER
COATS WAS VERY MUCH LOWER, OWING TO THE
FACT THAT THE YOUNG AND DREssY MEN OF
OUR CITY HAVE LONG SINCE DISCOVERED THAT
OURS IS THEHoUsE WHERE STYLE AND TONE
IN YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING REIGNs SERENE.
BUT LATE OR EARLY IN THE SEASON WE ARE
ALWAYS OPEN FOR A PURCHASE, NO MATTER
HOW LARGE, IF THE ADVANTAGE IS APPARENT
TO Us. WEHAvE JUST RECEIVED THE RESULTS
OF SUCH A PURCHASE THIS MORNING, AND THE
RESULT IS WE NOW OFFER LINE OF YOUTHS
SUITS AND OvERCoATs AT $3.50 EACH WHICH
WOULD SELL WELL AND BE EXCELLENT
VALUES AT FROM So TO s15; BUT THE IDEA
OCCURRED To Us TO MAKE GENERAL $3.50
SALE OF MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS AND
ovERCoATs. THESE GREAT BARGAINS ARE ON
EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS AND ON
OUR COUNTERS. LOOK THEM OVER AT YOUR
COURTEOUS statesmen WILL
GLADLY WAIT ON YOU AND NEVER IMpoRTUNE
YOU TO BUY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

We Ask the attention of our lady patrons to the fol-
lowing card which think VIII prove interesting 70
them
The nrr who have been for the rast ten years sup
plying us With COTTON UNDERWEAR. having been
ootsed TO discontinue operations account Of the
large losses sustained in their endeavors to compete
With other manufacturers and at the time PAY
THEIR EMPLOYEES LIVING WAGES. have shipped
- us THEIR ENTIRE STOCK. WITH INSTRUC-
TONS TO SELL AT SUCH PRICES AS WE DEEM
PROPER. The goods, so far as material shape and
nntsh Is concerned, are perfect but many Of thern
being sample garments, and consequently receiving
extra handling, are somewhat soiled and will need To
De hondred For this reason they have been divided
into several lots, each lot containing N1ht Dresses
skirek Chenise Drawers, &c. and every garment in
eaca lot VIII De sold az uniform price OF so. 7c 81
&c THESE PRICES ARE IN EACH CASE PAR Be
Low The ACTUAL COST or THE GOODS CONSE-
QUESTLY ONLY BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED
We desire to state further that these lots do not in
Guide every size in each garment but each lot
sizes IN one or more suitable to every lady
The sale viii begin TUESDAY MORNING at q
O'Clock, and win continue each day until the en-.
tire lot is exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

ITO THE RESIDENTS IN THE VICINITY or
u Scott, Thomas and Iowa Circles.-I beg leave TO
state thst am prepared 20 attend promptly jobldns
orderl for Plumbing aud Gas Fitung, 7. '. N0ONAI
1121 W sv0. adtolntnG he PORTLAND dlA-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

HroR RENT-HousE No. 45o NJ ST. y. Wa
IT nine room trick and bath. with al modern ln,'
provements; rent Gao. Inquire Mt No. Nv o,h
street n 5a.-s -lO-.t-
NOR RENT OR SAILED n STREET n. w
IL Three-story brick dwelling with large stable IN
rear. contains - rooms. modern improvements. CON.
H SC. n. W la5-sH
l>oR EENT-HoUsE 4. MASS AVE. \. W. IN
II good repair. $3.50. Modern lInls. Also 10 y st
ta.,-lm
IroR RENT-FoUR NEW sIN-RooM BRICK
II houses 1913 l2la IL. l2lN :, sesm sl2
TATE Co, 1921 r St ja.,-3t
uroR RENT OR sALE-HOUSE 436 SIT. NEAR
Il Pension Office. hay window. brick. and
bath; dry cellar: ali modern ilnI,rSDvements IN T]rfet
condition. Key at ass X st ja-,-:h'
LToR RENT-HoUsE. LOT AND STORE COM
mned suitable place for business situated near
Colesyie, Nd. Apply or address to Mrs. J. A FREY.
Coiesrilie. Monfsomery Co. Md. ASST
IroR RENT
il +ol ne Or . SITS So so5 n ne Gre ST. $3.50
$50 q stse 1r.:I - 1923 Mylie q n 30
30 st ne. Sr.e .t..3 al:l e1fh N " ar e-t a 30
4l3 Dstne Or 2,st 22 20 ll2l ST e. Or :, st 10
o., y e ave 6r. ! ST.. ID 1879 Bonndy sine, 5r -
Desirable Once Rooms IN building 932 and g3I 81.
NV. AZ reasonable rent
ja5-6t swoRMsrEDr BRADLEY. ao7 Est
1roR SALE-GRocERY AND PROVISION STORE
IL nicely fitted up will sell cheap. good reason for
selling. Call at 800 y stn.w la4-3ts
UNoR RENT-HOUsE tia4 n ST y n. sIN ROOMS
II hath, hall and cellar ready for tenant Apply TO
EDWIN ID. JONES, 400 b 81. tA4 II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
BAReA1s DArs. REMNANT DAzs.

BAReA1S DAYs. REMNANT DAys.
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
LANSBURGH BROS,
42042o424-426 7th street,
On which occasion we shall offer
TINS an exceptional odsr and should not Be over:
lib doz Bamoral Skirts at 43c each worth 75c These
are warm and comfortable; an elegant article for
cases Heached Butcher Muslin Remnants at &c Der
yard worth 10c. Splendid for heavy use.
the best qualities such as New York Mn. wam YAM.
ioc and iSssc '' @' 49, - o. p'' -''' u -
cases Of Heavy Bed Comforts, 75c., worth 81.
cases Heavy ia Gray Blankets 81 5worth 81 IS.
case Blue and Gold Calico Remnants at &c. yard,
cases Light Figured French Percale, yard wide,
cases Utica Beached Cotton Remnants at following
81 wide. 81 wide. 1914 wide. 1a-4 wide
Reg Reg value value. &c sc Sgc 5oe 35e. ID "a
case Simpsons Black Calico Remnants, at Sc per
cases Unbleached Muslin Remnants at half value.
Odds and Ends in sizes of ladies' Gents and Child
drens Merno Underwear at less than price of pro-
ducton This lot contains all qualities and ali kinds
from the lowest to the highest gade These all
in good condition, but being just many left Of
certain kinds, we are anxious to close them out,
even ut loss.
reduction Of 10 per cent on Cardigan Jackets. This
will hold good for this Thursday and Friday only.
About $50 Remnants Of Fannels in all colors and all
different lengths. which are marked with desire
of speedy disposal.
We have also quantity Of Fancy Ware, such Plush
Pressing Cases, Work Boxes, Whisk Holders and
many other useful and ornamental articles
from the holiday trade, which offer to the public
at half prices.
Also, about 100 Metal and Plush frame Mirrors we
shall offer reduction of 10 per cent on, for these
two days.
An immense quantity of Remnants in Worsted Dress
Goods of all description and lengths half price;
mostly all are desirable lengths
We would suggest early calls on Remnant Days.
During the middle Of the day these rooms get so
crowded at times that is impossible to accommodate
and getty Dick nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
WAN,TED-HET,P

WANTED A WELL RECOMMENDED AND
nsnt nd;tsnn Tor nsnt ana Pes
s sSs Co.. 81 1 F & NV. % start Il
WANTED-TWO GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE
ess wSrk no one need apply who is afraid OF work,
w drsn; must stay at nights 312 B st. ne. 1T
WssS.rsaRels . %aa l.n eng asa zo e =. GENERAL r.
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY OF REIINEMENT
e 70 nss rsss sis Star ss
A6 IN SGop Pai ss.a
wANTED-A sAIEsLADY, ONE THAT HAS HAD
Address c, Star office. ASST
WANTED.A GIRL FOR GENERAL. HOUSE,
" work Must be good cook and willing to stay at
n,s a4. Apply with reference at sis' K ST. n
WANTEl3-A WOMAN 70. cooK. WASH AND
iron % s Ct dT s.l1sn Bath 1417 ST. NV Coed
WANTEDsm:.A,a "a. SNAIL. CoIoRER BOY FROM
On .ad ae
WANTED-AGOOD NURSE, WHITE PREFERRED;
good city references required Apply at once .os
WANTED- by AaENTLEMAN AM. WIFE WITH
s shss EF In 4
DlsSa ESS sss,ss S:sts sRHEs
~ !. cook wash and iron Reference Applyst 1909
WIZ ~ AM o M9MES 70 oo Cali
fBs ssh
WANTED-A GOOD WASHER AND IRoNER
w Apply 211 East Capitol St ta4-3t
WANTED-wITH REFERENCES AS TO HON
GdS s0Ge or ana sooa
Address Box $50. Star Office. ja4-3t
WANTED-;wHITE GIRL. ,GENERAL HOUSE,
nights; good wages; city references 1906 10th St n
~ On Metropolitan railroad. II. ". Blunt 1853
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ENGRAVER. GOOD
to APRS & tss Of
Stationers, liz s. 18th ST. Philadelphia. Pa ja4-2t
WANTED SOLICITORS FOR
" Inc ne" YORK Lie H h6sffffs eS1ps GILMAN
S sh ii
not CONTAINING city Adde'S office
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN IN REAL ESTATE
ws 1s soo aT sand ar e
WANTED-A CLERK: REFERENCES AND GOOD
x. X, Star office. ja4-2ts
WANTED DUNDoRE's EMPLOYMENT BU
and oy nd d
with references. III NJ st.n.w. n9-sws
WANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK. WASH AND
1921 New Hampshire ave- NV '''e ias-3ts
WANTED-A COMPETENT COLORED GIRL AS
New an small
WANTED-A WHITE SERVANT FOR GENERAL
wishing or ironing Refsrenees. Apply 4si St T.
WANTED FIRST CLASS. CABINET MAKERS
ea2E %men
WANTED-A COOK IN A PRIVATE FAMILY;
only these having best city references need apply
A aer ; I M Hser Place ny" before 10 g. sd
WANTEDl.A REsPEcTARLE coLoRED WOMAN
and NV
WANTED-ON A FARM CLOSE TO THE CITY;
man with Thorough , knowledge Of truck 5 farm
expected. FARM, Star Office. ia3-3t'
AND WOMEN As
tionaii.iss, city and country. EN-, BT d;S
WoMES coos s1o TO go
men, walters and for all kinds of work. Nat: Labor
w give steady work to ladies and gentlemen: good
wages, no canvassing; distance no objection: work
done at home Address Aid Supply Co., 43 Eliot St,
Boston, Mass. d31-6t'
VXTANTED-LADIES TO LEARN CUTTING AND
" Fitting at the Eureka Cutting School. Patterns
cut to measure. May Building, 7th and SITS. NV
d2SI2t
VXYAN~ED-A GOOD, PRACTICAL. DOUBLE
must d Ss Wi S Ts Ts
nisrs. Box ri. ga" Star Office. = d23-lm
WANTED-wEwANTYo U!.lA!IIvEE ENERGETIC
w Man or Woman Needing profitable employment to
represent in every county; salary $40 Per month
ferred Goods staple every buys. Outfit and par
ticulars free STANDARD SILVERWARE co, Boston,
Mass. seo-w&s,tm
w ance; salary and commission Apply to :.20 AZ
st. NV ocS9-i5m
IVA NTED ROOMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

A'tfh Mn HUI SEN.
II 1927 =. fur. llr..sl25
l130 18th st. NV. POS.
Jan. L.. 12r............60
IA. i st.n.w. MI, llr.5o
1918 Both It. NV. lar. 40
1918 kigIrs st. NV, ar 80
az 18th st. NV. ors. :so
los u st NV. On. ...... 30
6',H : 81. NV, 10r......20
1915 10th ST NV. Sr %
ITO fith 1T. NV. TBS
81 l. At, NV. 6r..........,0
ool2 9th st. NV. Or. "a
le5 X 81. NV, 5r....16..bO
1913 18th ST. NV. Or ..ld
40 M 81. NV ,pr In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

211 18th st.sw Or $40
4!3 Nd.aVe.s.w.ll 30
~ l.3.,3.3.3S ID sc. Or 81
; VI - ne. sr.-..-.-.ls.Jo
l2l4 pa.aVe.s.e TITS
0.eS G st. s.w.. CIR. III.
lllo 9TH VI. s.w..6r .is4o
81 Myrtle NJ. ne. Or. -.l5
go l4th II. s.w.. Dr.. 10
3us VI st. s.u..4r .-.. 40
4e 10Th st ne. 4r-....S
, I'd st, bet. NJ. and y sW.
Sr.....................o.Su
i244 Del. ave. s.w..:sr.6.SO
le4s Del. ave. s-w.,:sr $50
l3.o Del. ave s.w., :Sr q 40
s2e2 Willow Tree al. ssr. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
UNDERWEAR SALE
EXTRAORDINARY,

ExTRAoRDIyARY.
DOUGLASS,
9Th STREET, ST. CLOUD BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

E6R RENT = TIE ELEGANT AND DESIRABLE
JIG three-sfory and basement Dwelling on the north
west Of 9Th sud sts opposite Judiciary square
and Pension once. The premises have recently been
for rst-class home u offered rent eos per month
d9-2m BUSHNELL CARUsl, lo0s st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

s07 eth st. N. W, or sG6.G7
$40 y. Capitol 81. 3 rs. 40
6l3 MY. ave-. prs. 81
22lO-e2l2 18th n.w..ss0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

We would suggest early calls on our Remnant Days.
During the middle Of the day these rooms get SO
crowded at times that it is impossible to accommodate
ALL and then, again. get pick by coming early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

OF .-.-.-..-..- $780, :
3044 p ST. n.w.,sr....e2. &c
\ VI IT. n. Tr--......20.od
133 + st. ne, n. ..20.4J
s12 9th ST. s.w.. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
STORES. ETC.

Str. I'M. and part Of cell
lar.sth and VI sts.n NV. 49,
Str. and dwg. 025 9th 81.
s.w., Sr...........--..16
Str. RIM, cellar. I back rm..
2Ol II st. n.e..........1l
Stable r'r l4l6k 1t NV. j
Stable r'r 1913 10th NV
Stable r'r liOa y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

TNOR RENT-THREE HANDSOME NEWLY BUILT
Il Houses Az, 44s, Adj q NV, opposite the new
pension Office; three stories basement; rooms each;
and all modern Improvements rent GO per month.
houses open for inspection further informaton
apply 10 owner Il. GOLDSCHMID. Sl2 eth st. NV.
no9-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

DOUGLASS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05

, s05 y ne. Or. . ST.. $3.50
!, 100 Nylie str. .3stlo-50
9l3 2ath nv Ar. .a-t. I o.3o
J 1871 n -. Sc. tSr-.., -. 10
1879 isound y sine, 5r, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
EI-RN1Surn

IrOR RENT-l147 + ST NV: TEN ROOMS.
II modern improvements; central location and good
neighborhood. $50 per month.
ja3-:3t THOS. r. wAGGAMAN Oh r sfnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EOR RENT-sTORE, SOUTHWEST CORNER A
II and 9Th st. me-; good location. Inquire 436 New
York ave. NV. 3a3-3t
INOR RENT-STORE AND CELLAR, CORNER OF
L 9th aud SITS. NV; $25 per month. Apply to w.
c. JOHNSON, us 18th ST. NV. dy9-lm
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
GOVERNMENT TESTS.
n -
THE aaya1 BakingP Powder Declared
Superior to all others.

The fact thas Royal Baking Powder is inal respects,
the best baking powder offered the public has been
established beyond question. = =
Prof H. A. Mott, when employed blythe U. s. Govern
ent analyze the various baking powders of the market
determine which was the and most economical after
"a extended investigation eporedin favor of the Royal
and it adopted for government USE
Prof Mott has continued His examinations of baking
powders sold the present and rms it as his
deliberate Judgment arriveat after thorough research
ard careful examination of the principal brands of the
market that the Royals undoubtedly The purest and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public. Prof Mott in
his recent report says
1.-The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure for l
have found itn many made both for that company
and the U. S. government
q will go still further ana state that because of the
facilities that company have for obtaining perfecyqU
Of TARTAR and for other dependent upothe
proper proportions of the same and the method of lis
PREPARATION the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedy
pQrest and most reliable baking powder offered the
public. Dr.. HENRY A. MOTT PuD"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

in operation must be forthcoming. 1t is
all that is required. If the works should
fail, the obligations are null and void, and
the success of the works will so far ex-
coed the present expectations that the
trifing bonus asked will amount to moth
ing in the great tide of prosperity it will
bring.
Fort Worth is the live stock center of
Texas. The question now before the peo-
pie is, shall the livestock trade OF Texas
be presented = the city of Dallas? To-
day Fort Wo1tS should send to the Stock
Association at Dallas an assurance that
the Fort Worth refrigerator will shortly
be in active operation and furnishing a
strong market for cattle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
THE REFRIGERATOR.
What Fort Worth is Exps cited to Do to Sc
cure the Operation of the Works.

What Fort Worth is Expected to Do to Sc.
cure the Operation of tho Works.
At the meeting held Saturday in the Of
fee of the Fort Worth Western, at
which a number of our prominent citi-
zens were present, the entire question of
the operation of the refrigerator was set
forth. 1t was found that to
slaughter $4,000 head of cattle
the first year S45O,OOO would be
required to purchase the cattle, pay the
labor and other expense bills. Out of
the conference was developed plan by
which Eastern capital could be brought
to an investment in this gigantic enter
prise. Bonds are to be issued bearing
per cent. interest and bonus is to be
prorated among the bond holders
the first year. The people of Fort Worth,
among whom this sum Of money will be
spent, are asked to contribute this bonus.
Nearly all who have been approached
h2ye sgnitied q willingness TO aid the en-
terprise, but some say they are now IN
ahls to give, others that they would
gladly give if assured that it would
be successful. Both these classes
are satisfied by the terms of the
d nus nOLe. taymenI is Tot asked Tor
twelve months, and then only on condi-
ton that at least $4,000 beeves have been
slaughtered. Fifty or seventy-fye men
can to-day determine whether the works
begin operations ct once. Here is the
note in full:
s. Fort WORTH, TEXAs--lsS7
One year after the date OF publication
that the |. Dahlman Refrigerating Works,
of Fort Worth, Texas, are in operation
promise to pay to the order of l.
Dahlmsn, Fort Worth, Texas, the sum
of--dcllars, for value received, paya-
bic at the Office of the R=frigers-
ting Works, at Fort Worth,
Texas, without interest, conditional,
that l. Dahlman furnishing proof O.
having slaughtered, within the sad
twelve months ct least eighteen thousand |
$4,000 cattle at the said works, fort |
Worth, Texas, operated by him o. any
company he may form. This note is |
given to encourage the operation of the |
Fort Worth refrigerating .plAnt, and is
null and void as an Obligation, unless the
works are in operation az the time pay
nent of this note is c.ef1snded.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
@sek1y 6azette,
Published Every Friday
BY THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMP'NY
NORTH TEXAS REFRIGERATION.

NORTH TEXAS TOR
Nobody can accuse the people of Fort
Worth of not looking slive to their own
interests. Everything has be1n done to
promote the welfare of every enterprise
In this city that could be done. Bonuses
Gave been given to railroads with an
alacrity and liberality that have made Fort
Worth a marvel throughout the state. a
few men have borne the burden of all
these aids, because they were better able to
do so than their neighbors. The frequent
calls for contributions to this and that
enterprise have probably wearied some
of our moneyed men who think only
of what they have paid, and not
of what they have gained, and now it is
not an easy task to get the assurance of
financial support in favor Of the refriger-
ator that ought to be given. THE Ga
ZETTE writes this to point out that they
are not asked to give subsidy to some
haphazard affair that may or may not
endure, but that they are only asked to
make this contribution upon condition
that the refrigerator shall be operated for
one year, and no money is due until that
condition is performed. We publish
again the proposition that Mr.. Dahlman
has submitted:
$ FORT WORTH. TEX.,-lSST.
One year after the cate of publication that the
|. Dahmar Refrigerattng Works of Fort Worth
Texas, are in OpeTatiOn----promi to pay
to the order Of l. Dahman. fort Worth, Texas,
the sum of--dollars, for value received,
payable at the Office of the Refrigerating
Works, at Fort worth, Texas, without Interest;
conditional, that l. Dahlman fu nsh proof of
having slaughtered, within the said twelve
months, at least eighteen thousand (lS,009) at
tie at the ssi i'd works, at Fort Worth, Texas, OPP
Grated by him or any company he may torn
This note is giy en- 30 encourage the operation
of the Fort Worth refrigerating plant, and is
null and void as an obligation unless the
works arc in operation at the lime payment OF
this note is demanded.
Now the only question is as TO the ad
vantage of having q successful cattle re-
frigerating establishment in Fort Worth.
There is no use ureing this proposition,
for nobody opposes It, Anything that
will make this city the acknowledged CEN
ter of the cattle business OF the South
west, bestOws upon people benefits
of the greatest value. Under such Cir
cumstances-the benefits CT the refrigera-
tor acknowledged, and the assurance
given that no money is to be paid until
the plant has been successfully run for
year-who can withhold support from
the enterprise {?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
mConsunptiop Can be oured.n

"a DR.. j. S ISoMBs Owensvllle, Ohio, SAYS: II
stsape giylsh aCO rTiS, f. nULSION of Co. Liver
on wltf II yfopnosphites tofotir patients with
hsFeFresults than seemed possible with any
'refnedy Al were heredita1y casestof Lung
dFadse, sid advance tethat .szsge whsS
freqneut buIsesfeSer aad emsc asion Al 5hese
scases have Increased in weight from l6ao 2S
pounds. and are not now needing any meiii-
cine; ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

Late U. S. Goceral
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

, is not creditable to Texas thai
Continued on Fifth Pqgsl
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
RELAND'S MESSAGE.
The Full Text of the Fourth Annual
Message Of Gov. John. Ireland
to the Texas Legislature.
inequality in the Payment of Taxes
NOted-Effects OF Lease and Land
Laws-The Peniten siaries.
The Greer County Lands, the Militia, the
Penal Laws, and Other Important
Questions Touched Upon.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. 12.-The following
is the full text of Gov. Ireland's message
to the legislature, which was read to-day
ExECIrrII-E AERIcF STATE nI IErLs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-17

Granting an Unmade Request.
The wife of Justice Field lately told
this little story about Edwin N. STAN
ton, the war secretary, writes a Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Tribune. In the first days of the war
Mrs. Field gave a dinner party, and
the secretary was one OF the guests.
The ladies at the table, one by one,
began to ask favors of the head OF the
then most powerful department. OF the
government. Mr.. Stanton listened,
but made no reply, and encouraged
none Finally he turned to the hos
tess and said: "Have you nothing to
ask for?" She had not spoken, and
had not thought of anything she de-
sired at his hands. But she answer
ed: "When I have a favor to ask, it
will be for a brave and deserving otfic-
err. The next day an orderly called at
Justice Fields house with this mes
sage from the secretary: "Win Mrs.
Field kindly name the officer to whom
she preferred last EVENING" After search
ing her memory, she thought Of a
young lieutenant buried at q post
where neither glory nor danger was
within reach. The orderly went back
with the note of thanks. and the young
mans name. That lieutenant came
out of the war q major-general.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-17
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Lemonade for the Colonies,

New Haven Comm Special: Gov. Phin-
cas- Lounsbury attended the ball OF the
Blues here, and while he, with the member
OF the staff and several Others were in tht
refreshmcnt room, Sergeon General Fox.
OF the staff officers, carelessly stepped to
the table and ladled out for himself a glass
OF punch. 1t was as thin and innocent ~
punch as the laws of hospitality
would allow, and the colonel lifted
it to his lips without a thought OF wrong
or improperly. But the rising glass was
stopped midway on its road to his parch.
ed lips by a hand OF authority, and the
governors solemn voice sounded in his
ear and ears OF all present, to the follow
inig purport:
Col. Fox, it must be clearly UNDERSTOOD
that no man can be a member OF my star
and drink Intoxicating liquors."
Thecolonel was too surprised and humil.
itated to do anything but blush and STAN
mer. put his glass down and turn away.
Another member OF the staff, Gen. Horne,
was rebuked in d like maner.